texts: <mask> is a French novelist who was born in Boulogne-Billancourt. He is the son of a singer. <mask> was born of a long line of artists, singers, actors, writers and discovered his passion for opera when he was ten years old. He discovered the theater and literature after falling in love with it. His love of music was overtaken by his love of reading. He was fond of the works and lives of great authors. He wanted to stay with him for the rest of his life.He left high school to become a playwright. He followed theater classes for three years in order to better understand the mechanics of stage craft and the acting profession. He did a lot of writing exercises aimed at the theater. During his four years in the country, he built up his book collection and read a lot of historians. He left the country to work in Los Angeles, where he wrote children's books. He came back to France and wrote his first novel. <mask> is the father of three children.He wrote a story for them. The small diocese of Draguan is isolated from the rest of the world because of the "chill winds of the Devil". Before the statue of the Virgin Mary was broken by the cold, the bishop thought that a curse was wreaking havoc on his parishes. The remains of tortured bodies were found by two young girls. The village is afraid of irrational fears because of the murder of Haquin. At this point, a mysterious priest, Henno Gui, makes his entrance. Heurteloup was the 13th parish of the diocese and he was summoned by Haquin to take charge.After three days of walking in a forest which is as dark as it can get, the group reaches the entrance of a deserted village. Many houses are abandoned and the church is in ruins. The parish is surrounded by marshlands that are suspected of carrying the plague. Nobody knows what happened to the people. The cursed parish, the 13th of the bishopric, is so isolated that its name is often omitted from the maps of the provostship. The kingdom of France has been affected by unrest in the most secret circles of the Vatican. Maybe the key to these mysteries can be found in the troubled life of Romée de Haquin, the priest with the strange methods, or at the very heart of the thirteenth parish.The novel Pope Martin IV has an object that could change the world from the beginning of time. Nine knights are willing to risk their lives in the attempt to recover it. When the news of the liberation of Jerusalem comes, the knights promise their aid and protection to the thousands of pilgrims who set off for the Holy Land. They will be able to hide their true aim by organizing a huge pilgrimage. One of them is murdered just before they leave. He leaves a packet of letters about the secret buried deep in the Holy Land for his nephew Cosimo to find. The young man discovers that his uncle had organised everything so that he wouldn't return from the Holy Land.Why? Cosimo wants to find out. He snuck into one of the groups of pilgrims. What will they be looking for in Jerusalem? Imagine that the story of this novel is in the past or the future. Is it the past or the future? Why does everything happen the same way if it is?Historical places in the novel include Jerusalem Troyes and the Abbey County of Champagne Constantinople. Where is his factory? Who makes the gifts? The furthest thing from Harold's thoughts was the questions about the wonderment and mechanics of Christmas. Harold is an orphan and street in the sad, gray industrial town of Cokecuttle, England, and he does not suspect the exceptional adventure awaiting him. Harold is about to become the new Santa Claus and deliver presents and happiness to children around the world. He has a red suit and a white beard. He is set to do something.How does Santa deliver all those packages in one night? What about the elves and reindeer? Harold will have to find a quick answer to those questions. There are places in this Christmas Tale that are related to the Industrial Revolution Child labor sweep.

masks: Romain Romain Romain


type: paraphrased

texts: She is a playwright, theatre artist and teacher. The Nibroc trilogy is a trio of plays set during and after the Second World War. The first play in the trilogy, Last Train to Nibroc, was the first play to transfer from FringeNYC to Off-Broadway. I Dream Before I Take the Stand, a one-act dramatic work about the aftermath of a sexual assault, is one of the works that she is known for. She has created plays for young people. Her work has won many awards. The New York Drama League nominated Last Train to Nibroc, See Rock City, and Gulf View Drive.She is a three-time winner of the Samuel French Short Play Festival. Her plays have been compared to the works of Horton Foote and others. In an era when playwrights are a vanishing species and Disney dominates Broadway, she has fashioned a remarkable place for herself. He was born in Louisiana and raised in Florida. Her parents were both college professors with roots in Eastern Kentucky, which is part of the setting of her best-known and most-acclaimed work, The Nibroc Trilogy (Last Train to Nibroc, See Rock City and Gulf View Drive), though her work is not directly autobiographical At the private liberal arts college in Winter Park, Florida, he majored in theatre arts. She was involved in acting, directing, and costuming.She received an MA in theatre at Florida State University after graduating from Rollins. She wrote her first play, I Dream Before I Take the Stand, in the 1990s. She describes herself as the accidental playwright because she was only moved to write plays to create better roles for herself than those of the plays in which she'd been appearing. I Dream Before I Take the Stand was one of several one-act plays she took to the Edinburgh Fringe in 1995. Her plays were reviewed favorably. The premiere of Last Train to Nibroc in New York attracted so much attention that it moved to an off-Broadway venue. She stopped acting to concentrate on playwriting.Tennessee Williams and Lanford Wilson are her major influences. The residencies include Access Theatre, the Australian National Playwrights Conference, the New Harmony Project, Blue Mountain Center, and the MacDowell Colony. A member of the National Theatre Conference, the Dramatists Guild and the New Dramatists, <mask> is an alumni. The Last Train to Nibroc is the first part of The Nibroc Trilogy and was inspired by a book about S.J. F. Scott Fitzgerald and Nathaniel West, Perelman's brother-in-law, died within a day of each other in 1940, and their bodies may have been shipped back to the East Coast on the same train. The real-life annual Nibroc Festival is held in Corbin, Kentucky, where her parents' state of origin is. Last Train to Nibroc was the most frequently-produced play of the playwright's career, having received about 100 productions to date.D.J.R. is a critic for the New York Times. "Last Train" is not about events, but about character. You might think you could enjoy another few hours of this if you leave after 90 minutes of seeing these people reveal depths of feelings they are trying to hide. Chris Jones of Chicago Tribune gave Last Train to Nibroc four stars, writing that it "most closely recalls the work of Horton Foote, although <mask> is very much her own writer." "If she had been around during Broadway's golden age, her finely wrought plays might rank with those of William Inge or Horton Foote," said David C. Nichols of the Los Angeles Times. "With so many dramas these days built around bad behavior, the worse the better, it's a downright anomaly to come across a genuinely compelling story about ordinary people trying to do their best," wrote Philip Brandes of the Los Angeles Times in a review of See Rock City. Brandes wrote that the third play "thoroughly satisfies on its own merits" in his review of Gulf View Drive.According to Marilyn Stasio of Variety, the play covers so much socio-historical ground that it "tends to sag from the weight of its responsibilities." The central relationship's spine holds it up. "<mask>'s trilogy captures a period in our history, and the timeless story of a young couple living through that history, but she has captured the essence of an entire era in the history of American theatre," says Eric ReeL. Stasio believes that the three plays will attract audiences looking for "'event theater' that shuns flashy effects, demanding instead a long-term commitment to deserving characters caught up in trying circumstances." The New York Times called the three parts of the work "exquisitely quiet, gently reaching plays" that should be seen by anyone who doubts the capacity of front porch drama to tell a meaningful story beyond its own perimeters. I Dream Before I Take the Stand, about a woman facing a hostile interrogator concerning a sexual assault incident in which she was the victim, was first performed at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 1995. The work has received many professional productions, as well as amateur stagings, and has been anthologized in the collection The Best American Short plays 1998-1999.I Dream Before I Take the Stand was called a feminist classic by reception the list. It was called a riveting piece of theatre by the New Jersey Independent. The writing is strong and pithy. The critic for New York Newsday wrote that the play had "David Mamet overtones, but far more sympathy for the female victim enduring a nightmare quizzing than Mamet ever musters." The rise of the #MeToo movement protesting sexual harassment and sexual assault has received particular attention. The play was chosen by a group of students at the high school. The issue of sexual assault as it relates to young people was considered in an editorial that was inspired by the production.The all-female cast of As It Is in Heaven Background performed at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2001. The 78th Street Theatre Lab in New York City was to open a production on September 13 of that year. The cast members of the play responded to the September 11 attacks by rehearsing the Shaker hymns. The production opened on time. The play was revived in New York in 2011. As It Is in Heaven was described as "amusing, intellectually stimulating and moving" by The Los Angeles Times. The "90-minute, bare bones production" of the New York production was reviewed by Brooke Pierce of TheaterMania.The Village Voice's scenes of the women working and living together are wonderful, according to the critic, who claims that the playwright weaves in a dramatic arcs that never seems. The New York revival of As It Is in Heaven is described by The New York Times as a "modest, strangely moving one-act," which "is also an unexpected patchwork of high and low cultural influences." The letters to Sala were written by Sala Garncarz Kirschner, a Polish Jewish woman who spent five years in Nazi labor camps and kept letters and other messages hidden from the Nazis. A book about the letters, Sala's Gift: My Mother's Holocaust Story, was written by her daughter. An exhibition of Sala's letters was accompanied by a short play at the New York Public Library. The full-length version of the play was a project that survived the death of Lawrence Sacharow. Sala and her husband, Sidney, were present in the audience when the full play was performed in 2011.There was a critical reception for a workshop of the play in Tucson, Arizona in 2007. The richness of the written word caught my attention. In places the play seems like a poem, though he expressed reservations about a slight imbalance in the dual stories, with too much emphasis on the modern family's quarrel. R. Jones wrote that the play was written with loving grace and that there was always a spark of hope in the bright young eyes of Sala. The Three Sisters Bront is a drama about the sisters who struggle to find creative prosperity while navigating the harsh realities of male society. The play is about the New York City Marathon. A New York Times writer said that the play is part of its charm because of its "loose, thinking-it-through-as-we-go" quality.A scientist may have found a cure for cancer. The play is filled with great characters and very profound ethical undertones according to one critic. The Price You Pay is one of five short plays. Happy Worst Day Ever: Commissioned by Cincinnati Playhouse, the play won the Macy's 2010 New Play Prize. Kissed the girls and made them cry. The Gorges Motel and One Christmas Eve were co-written by <mask> with other playwrights. It was shown at the 21st annual New York International Fringe Festival.The plays are published by Dramatists Play Service. The Last Train to Nibroc and Closing Costs are two short plays that have been produced for the internet. A Visiting Assistant Professor of Playwriting at the College of Charleston, as well as a Tennessee Williams Fellow and faculty member at Sewanee: The University of the South, have all been served by <mask>. She teaches playwriting at The Barrow Group School. The New Play Festival Best Play honorable mention, the Lippmann and Calloway Awards (as playwright), and the Francesca Primus Prize finalist designation are just some of the honors and awards that <mask> has received. The playwright received the Tennessee Williams fellowship from The University of the South and the NYSCA/NYFA Artist fellowship in 2016 from the New York Foundation for the Arts. She received a commission for the play Maria Sybilla.The Big Bridge Theatre Consortium is committed to developing new plays dedicated to peace and interfaith dialogue. She was the first playwright to be honored. Dramatists Play Service, Samuel French, Dramatic Publishing and Playscripts have published his works. Her plays are often anthologized. There are External links to the NPX - New Play Exchange, 'Accidental playwright' returns to area with  See Rock City' and 'Closing Costs'.

masks:
Hutton
Hutton
Hutton
Hutton
Teaching Hutton
Hutton


texts: <mask> is an American book editor, author, college coach, and former professional baseball player. <mask> was a sportscaster. He is the host of "The Sports Edge" on WFAN Sports Radio. After his junior year at Harvard, <mask> was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the 33rd round of the amateur draft. <mask> was a top athlete at Edgemont High School, where he set numerous records in football and baseball, and he played in the College World Series as a sophomore. <mask> played for the Anderson (SC) Tigers in the Western Carolinas League, where he hit.246 with one home run and 26 runs batted in. <mask> played for the Clinton Pilots in the Midwest League.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was an assistant baseball coach at Pace University in 1977. He was the head baseball coach at the college from 1978-1985. The Flyers were ranked in the NCAA Division I by the end of his tenure. Several of <mask>'s players went on to professional careers. <mask> was a member of the college's sports hall of fame. Wolff did color commentary on college baseball games, including the 1986 College World Series.The Big East baseball was covered by him. <mask> was hired as a sports psychology coach by the Cleveland Indians in 1989. When the Indians won the American League pennant in 1995, he was a member of the staff. <mask> stopped playing baseball after pursuing a writing and editorial career. He has written many books and magazine articles. His byline has appeared in The New York Times, the Harvard Business Review, Harvard Magazine, Sports Illustrated, Sport, USA TODAY, Publishers Weekly, and many more. At the age of 38, <mask> returned to the minor leagues as an active player, and his most read magazine article was Sports Illustrated.He went 7-for-7 with 3 runs and a double in three games. <mask>'s.571 average was the highest in the White Sox organization that year, and he was awarded a championship ring as the South Bend won the league title. <mask>'s interest in sports psychology led him to become an expert on sports parenting issues. He has hosted The Sports Edge, a show dedicated to sports parenting issues, on WFAN Radio in New York City since 1998. <mask> co-founded the Peekskill Robins baseball team in 2002. A number of bestselling authors have been edited and published by <mask>. <mask> joined Kevin Anderson and associates in 2021.Wolf was the Senior Executive Editor of a new business book at the time he joined Kevin Anderson. He was the Vice President, Executive Editor of Grand Central Publishing, which is part of Hachette Book Group USA. He joined this house in 1993 after eight years as a senior editor. <mask> founded the Warner Business Book imprint. Warner Business has posted close to four dozen books on the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Business Week bestseller lists. A few of <mask>'s bestselling authors include a former General Electric CEO and a personal finance guru. The critically acclaimed Little Pink House by Jeff Benedict is one of the narrative non-fiction <mask> acquires.Dan Rather's memoir was acquired by <mask>. <mask> has a passion for sports books. In addition to Tiger Woods, some of <mask>'s other bestselling sports authors include Duke University basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski, Bo Schembechler, Roger Angell, Roger Kahn, Jim Murray, Peter Golenbock, Grant Hill, and Keyshawn Johnson. <mask> was the editor of The Baseball Encyclopedia for three editions. He updated many of the key batting statistics that had become inaccurate over time, and he also added new feature to this classic volume which featured players and their statistics of many of the top Negro leagues players and also the top players from the All-American Woman's Professional Baseball. <mask> has written a number of sports books, the most recent of which was a collaboration with Hall of Famer Cal Ripken, Jr on sports parenting. <mask>'s writing has included parodies of Golf Dirty Tricks and Sports Illstated.<mask> has guided the writing careers of several top authors, including Matthew Klein, David Fisher, and Tim Green, who have written several bestselling thrillers. <mask>'s first book was a magna cum laude graduate of Harvard University. His diary was published by Prentice-Hall. He pursued a career in publishing because of his unique writing experience. Good Sports: A Concerned Parent's Guide to Little League and Other Competitive Youth Sports is one of the books on the list. The Ripken Way: Ensuring the Best Experience for Your Kids in Any Sport was co-authored with Cal Ripken, Jr. The Psychology of Winning Baseball: A Coach's Handbook was co-authored with Warner Fusselle, Brian Zevnik, and Bill Wilson.

masks:
Rick Wolff
Bob Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
Wolff
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Wolff
Wolff
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Rick Wolff
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texts: An American television journalist, media mogul, author, publisher, and filmmaker who focuses on the changing culture of aging was born in 1951. He is the founder and CEO of Growing Bolder, a company that produces and distributes health, well-being and active lifestyle content for the over 50s. A multiple Emmy Award-winning broadcaster, host of the national Growing Bolder TV program, executive producer of the Surviving & Thriving TV program, editor and publisher of Growing Bolder Magazine, and writer, producer and director of the Emmy-nominated documentary film, Conquering Kilimanjaro, is the Growing bolder, defy the cult of youth, Live with passion and purpose and Rock Stars of Aging are all written by <mask>. He earned a bachelor's degree in biology from Florida State University after attending Indian Hill High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was captain of the swimming team and a member of the track team at Florida State. A multiple-Emmy Award-winning broadcaster, host of the national Growing Bolder TV program, executive producer of the Surviving & Thriving TV program, editor and publisher of Growing Bolder Magazine, and writer, producer and director of the Emmy-nominated documentary film, Conquering Kilimanjaro,He has been honored with two Southeast Regional Emmy Awards. WESH News won a prestigious award for their coverage of the Columbia shuttle disaster. The Growing Bolder TV Show can be seen on PBS stations nationwide. He was part of the team that set a world record in the 200 meter freestyle relay. Each year, the Florida Council on Aging presents the Senior Vision Media Award to the organization that does the most to present a positive image of aging. Mike Leonard was a sports anchor at KOOL-TV in Phoenix, Arizona. With Leonard's help, <mask> was hired by a TV station in Georgia.Leonard was hired by the Today Show six months later. He returned to Phoenix as a weekend sports anchor. In 1981 he became Vice President of Broadcasting and play-by-play commentator for the Phoenix Inferno, a Major Indoor Soccer League team. WTOC-TV's Sports Director in 1985 was <mask>. WESH-TV hired <mask> in 1988 as a weekend sports anchor. He was named sports director and weekday anchor two months later. During her time at WESH, she received multiple Emmy nominations for sports reporting.WESH's early morning and noon newscasts were anchored by <mask> in 2001. He was part of the team. The Space Shuttle Columbia Disaster was covered in 2004. The 1992 Summer Olympics were covered by <mask>, as well as the 2000 Summer Olympics and the 2004 Summer Olympics. Growing bolder was launched in 2006 after <mask> resigned from WESH-TV. <mask> was a featured contributor to HuffPost in 2011. Growing Bolder TV was broadcasted on the local PBS station in Florida.Growing Bolder was aired nationally on public broadcasting stations. Rock Stars of Aging, 50 ways to Live to 100, was the best-selling e-book on Amazon. In 2012 the executive produced and contributed on-air reporting to Surviving & Thriving, a television program about overcoming major life challenges, which was nominated for an Emmy in its first 4 seasons. <mask> was the first person to summit Mt. A group of cancer survivors are in Africa. The documentary film, Conquering Kilimanjaro, was being filmed with a video camera. The film was nominated for an award and helped raise funds for Live Strong Foundation.Growing Bolder will debut on the national cable network, RLTV. Surviving and Thriving becomes the flagship station in 2015. Home Care Assistance gave the Changing the Way the World Ages Award to Middleton. In 2016 WESH-TV becomes the flagship station for both Surviving and Thriving. The Comeback Queen was the news feature that received a nomination. GrowingBolder returned to public broadcasting stations and was picked up by the Create TV Network, expanding its carriage to 385 stations in 166 markets. A new pledge program concept called Launch Pad to What's Next won the first place prize in the American Public Television PitchFest competition.The 90-minute special was distributed by American Public Television. Books Growing bolder: defy the cult of youth, live with passion and purpose. Rock Stars of Aging is a film about aging and swimming. He is a six-time world-record holder, seven-time national champion, and a Pan American record holder in masters competition. At the USA Masters National Track and Field Championships in Bloomington, Indiana, in 2012 <mask> competed in the 60-meter hurdles for the first time in 39 years. In his spare time, the self-taught artist creates abstract paintings in his spare time and has lectured at the Atlantic Center for the Arts in New Beach, Florida as a keynote speaker. External links include Growingbolder.com and HuffPost where there are references to Florida State University alumni.

masks: Middleton Middleton Middleton Middleton Middleton Middleton Middleton Middleton Middleton Middleton


texts: He was an Italian medieval Franciscan, theologian and philosopher. He was the seventh Minister General of the Order of Friars Minor. He was made a Doctor of the Church in the year 1588 by Pope Sixtus V. His feast day is 15 July. Pseudo-Bonaventure is the name of the collection of Middle Ages writings believed to be his. He was born at Bagnoregio in the Papal States. His parents' names are the only ones known of his childhood.The primary motivation for Bonaventure's writing the vita is the fact that he was saved from death by the prayers of Francis of Assisi. He was a member of the Franciscan Order and studied at the University of Paris under Alexander of Hales and John of Rochelle. He held the Franciscan chair in Paris in 1253. There was a dispute between seculars and mendicants that delayed his reception as Master until 1257. He received the degree of master, the medieval equivalent of doctor, in 1255, three years after his fame had earned him the position of lecturer on The Four Books of Sentences. He was elected Minister General of the Franciscan Order after successfully defending his order against the reproaches of the anti-mendicant party. He was selected for the post of Archbishop of York in November of 1265, but never consecrated and resigned in October of 1266.In 1260, the General Chapter of Narbonne promulgated a decree prohibiting the publication of any work without permission from superiors. Modern writers assumed that Roger Bacon's superiors were jealous of his abilities because of the prohibition. The whole order was affected by the prohibition on bacon. The promulgation was directed against Gerard of Borgo San Donnino. The heretical work, Introductorius in Evangelium ternum, was published without permission in 1254. The decree was promulgated by the General Chapter of Narbonne. The prohibition was reversed in Roger's favor.Pope Gregory X was given the title of Cardinal Bishop of Albano and insisted on his presence at the Second Council of Lyon in 1274. There, after his significant contributions led to a union of the Greek and Latin churches, he died suddenly and under suspicious circumstances. There are citations in the 1913 edition of the Catholic Encyclopedia that suggest he was poisoned, but no mention in the 2003 second edition of the New Catholic Encyclopedia. The Franciscans were the most prominent order in the Catholic Church until the Jesuits came along. His theology was marked by the integration of faith and reason. He thought of Christ as the "one true master" who offers humans knowledge that begins in faith, is developed through rational understanding, and is perfected by mystical union with God. His body was moved to a new church in the year 1434 after he died.The head was found to be incorrupt. The hair, lips, teeth, and tongue were all preserved. The people of Lyons were profoundly affected by this miracle, and they chose <mask> for their city's patron. The movement to get his canonization received a new and powerful motivation. The Huguenots burned the body of <mask> in the public square after they captured the city of Lyons a century later. After the church was destroyed during the French Revolution, the urn containing the incorrupt head was hidden. The urn has never been found.The arm and hand from which he wrote his commentary on the sentences is still in the church of St. Nicholas. In 1484, the Franciscan Pope Sixtus IV canonized Theology and works Writings Bonaventure, and in 1587, Pope Sixtus V ranked it as the greatest of the Doctors of the Church. One of the greatest philosophers of the Middle Ages was <mask>racchi Fathers and include a commentary on the Sentences of Lombard, as well as a number of smaller works. Reduction of the Arts to Theology was written by Bonaventure, but according to the German philosopher, the style of thinking does not match his original style. His position is no longer tenable because of recent research. For a long time, a work called De septem itineribus aeternitatis was wrongly attributed to Bonaventure.The sister of King Louis IX of France wrote a book about the perfect life. Bonaventure's major work is the commentary on the sentences, written at the command of his superiors when he was twenty-seven, and most of his other writings are dependent on it. The Lectures on the Six days of Creation are examples of developments beyond the Sentences. His writings are substantial and he wrote on almost every subject treated by the Scholastics. Many of them deal with faith in Christ, God and theology. A striking illustration of the mutual interpenetration of philosophy and theology is the work of Bonaventure. De Wulf considers Augustine of Hippo to be the best medieval representative of Augustinianism because of the influence he has on Bonaventure's philosophy.The illumination of the intellect and the composition of human beings and other living creatures are included in the Augustinian doctrine. One of the most important sources of Platonism was the doctrine that was introduced into the west by Augustine. The Areopagite was an influence on the mystic Dionysius. The contrast between Bonaventure and his peers is marked in philosophy. Bonaventure presents the mystical and Platonizing mode of speculation that had already been found in Hugo and Richard of St. Victor. When compared with the living power of the affections or the heart, the intellectual element is of inferior interest to him. He disagreed with Thomas Aquinas about the abstract possibility of an eternal universe, but he fought the idea of the eternity of the world vigorously.The neo-Platonic doctrine that "forms" do not exist as entities but as ideals or Archetypes in the mind of God has no influence on his philosophy. Max Weinstein claimed that Bonaventure had strong pandeistic inclinations. Bonaventura talks about the relations between reason and faith. Reason can discover some of the moral truths that form the groundwork of the Christian system, but other truths can only be found through divine illumination. To get this illumination, the soul must use the proper means, which are prayer, the exercise of the virtues, and meditation that may rise even to ecstatic union with God. The supreme end of life is a union in contemplation or intellect or intense absorbing love, but it cannot be completely reached in this life, and remains as a hope for the future. Bonaventure believed that it was possible to prove the existence of God and the immortality of the soul.There are several arguments for the existence of God offered by him. C. S. Lewis's argument from desire is related to his main argument for immortality of the soul. Bonaventure did not believe that philosophy could be pursued independently of theology. He believed that anyone who lacks the light of faith is bound to fall into serious error. At least three different routes humans can take on their journey to God can be found in philosophy, according to a master of the memorable phrase. The ultimate cause of a world that philosophy can prove was created at a first moment in time is non-intellectual material creatures he conceived as shadows and vestiges of God. Intellectual creatures he conceived of as images and likenesses of God, the workings of the human mind and will lead us to God understood as illuminator of knowledge and donor of grace and virtue.In order to view God as the absolutely perfect being whose essence entails its existence, an absolutely simple being that causes all other, composite beings to exist, the final route to God is being. Bonaventure is not only a meditative thinker, whose works may form good manuals of devotion, but he is also a theologian of high rank and on all the disputed questions of scholastic thought, such as universals, matter, seminal reasons, and the principle of individuation. He agrees with Albert the Great that theology is a practical science and that its truths are adapted to influence affections. He considers universals to be the ideal forms pre-existing in the divine mind according to which things were shaped, and holds matter to be pure potentiality that receives individual being and determinateness from the formative power of God. The works of the "Seraphic Doctor" are particularly valuable because of his combination of moderation and subtlety. The work of St. Bonaventure is always the work of a theologian, because he writes as one for whom the only angle of vision and the criterion of truth is the Christian faith. His importance as a philosopher is affected by this fact and it makes him the least accessible of the major figures of the 13th century.He is interested in philosophy because it is something to be interpreted as a deviation from what God has revealed. The feast day was included in the General Roman Calendar immediately after his canonisation. The anniversary of his death was taken up with the feast of Saint Henry, so it was moved from the second Sunday in July to the 14th. It was reclassified as a feast of the third class in 1960. It was assigned to the date of his death in 1969 as an obligatory memorial. He is a saint for bowel disorders. The Church of England commemorates Bonaventure on 15 July.There are condominiums in Palm Harbor, Florida, and a Franciscan university in Allegany, New York. The friary door was where SolanusCasey met visitors from 1924 to 1946. Metro Detroit Catholics make pilgrimages to the site. United States residence hall in La Crosse, Wisconsin, and St. Bonaventure Parish in Huntington Beach, California. St. Benedict the Moor is in Jamaica, New York and St. Bonaventure Church is in Passaic, New Jersey. The Good Doctor, an American TV show, features a fictional hospital in San Jose St. Bonaventure Hospital. St. Bonaventure Catholic Church has an elementary school and cemetery.There is a church in Allegany, New York and there is a church in Glenshaw, Pennsylvania. In 1759, an unknown man wearing the colors of San Buenaventura defended the town from a moro attack. The people of Mauban think this is a miracle. During the consecration, Angelus and Plegaria, the bell that was recast in 1843 is rung. tears of blood were seen flowing from the eyes of the venerated image in the St. John the Baptist Parish, Liliw, Laguna, Philippines, in honor of the 1664 miracle. There are three small chapels in the village in honor of Saint Bonaventura. The chapel is dedicated to the saint.There is a chapel in Luisiana. The chapel is in the village of San Bueno. In the United Kingdom, there is a catholic school in Forest Gate, London, and a catholic church in Bristol. In Welwyn Garden City, England, there is a catholic church called St. Bonaventure's Catholic Church. Thousands of people of all faiths attend the annual Erangal Feast on the second Sunday of January to celebrate the Feast day of St. Bonaventure. The Feast day of St. Bonaventure is on July 15. Bonaventura College is a catholic high school in the Netherlands.The Franciscan Institute Publications has a series called Works Bonaventure Texts in Translation. 1, 1996. The Journey of the Soul into God is a translation of the Itinerarium Mentis in Deum. 2, 2002. There are disagreements on the mystery of the Trinity. There were disagreements on the knowledge of Christ. 4, 1992.Dominic V. Monti is the author of Writings Concerning the Franciscan Order. In 1994. The Ten Commandments were translated by Paul Spaeth. 6, 1995. Campion Murray and Robert J. Karris translated the commentary on Ecclesiastes. 7, 2005. Robert J. Karris translated the commentary into three volumes.There were 8, 2001–4. Dominic V. Monti is the translator of Breviloquium. 9, 2005. The writings on the spiritual life include translations of The Threefold Way, On the Perfection of Life, On Governing the Soul, and The Soliloquium: A Dialogue on the Four Spiritual Exercises. It was 10 years ago. Robert J. Karris translated the commentary on the Gospel of John. 11, 2007.The Sunday sermons of St<mask> were edited and translated by Timothy J. Johnson. There were 12 days in 2008. Thomas Reist and Robert J. Karris edited and translated the questions on evangelical perfection. 13, 2008. There are seven gifts of the Holy Spirit. 14, 2008. Jose de Vinck and Robert J. Karris translated the defense of the mendicants.15, 2010. The Life of Christ was edited by William Henry Hutchings. The Journey of the Mind into God was published in 1993. "On the Reduction of the Arts to Theology" is a translation of "De Reductione Artium ad Theologiam". "Bringing forth Christ: five feasts of the child Jesus" is a book. A Treatise on thePassion of Our Lord, translated by a friar of SSF, was published in 1955. The Life of St Francis of Assisi was published in 2010.The Road to Union was written by Thomas J Herbst. The Spiritual Senses: Perceiving God in Western Christianity was published in 2011. John Francis. The Historical Constitution of St. Bonaventure's philosophy was published in 1973. George Henry Tavard. From Bonaventure to the Reformers is a book by Tim Noone and R. E. Houser. There is an encyclopedia of philosophy.There is an entry for "bonaventure" on theplato.stanford.edu. D. J. Dales is the author of 'Divine Remaking: St Bonaventure & the Gospel of Luke'. 'Way back to God: the Spiritual Theology of St Bonaventure' was written by D. J. Dales. The Franciscan Archive has links to meditationes super Genesim and Novella materia super septem peccatis. Opera Omnia Peltiero Edente is a Latin original text. The Colonnade Statue St Peter's Square was built in the year 1221 to commemorate the deaths of Augustinian philosophers.

masks:
Bonaventure
Bonaventure
Bonaventureua
. Bonaventure


texts: <mask> was born in 1937 and is an American novelist, composer, and educator. One Hundred Times to China and Greencastle were the third and fourth novels by Kropp. Greencastle was nominated for a Penn/Faulkner Award and was one of the American Library Association's "best books of the year" in 1985. The "Illinois Author of the Year" award was given to the author of this novel. In the United States, Great Britain, and Spain, his books have been reviewed favorably. Career was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan and attended both the University of Pittsburgh and Ohio State University. His first short story was published in a university magazine.Even though he was never very prolific as a writer of short stories, he developed an early discipline for the novel form. His first novel, The Drift, was published in 1969 in hardcover and in another hardcover edition in Great Britain. The story is based on a nautical legend about an island made of old ships. Land is a legend for the people of the island. The first property acquired by Michael Douglas' film production company was The Drift. The paperback edition of Who Is Mary Stark? was published in 1980. It was translated into Spanish in Madrid.The plot of Who Is Mary Stark? A woman commits suicide in a mental hospital and two young men attempt to find out what part she played in their lives. The novel moves in reverse towards the secret of the woman's identity. Who is Mary Stark? Many journals and newspapers in the United States had positive reviews. One Hundred Times to China was published by Doubleday in 1979 and became a staple of many American high schools' required reading lists. The book was very popular with a generation of literate young readers throughout the 1980s and 1990s.A post- apocalyptic tale of a man trying to shepherd his wife and children to the safety of a secret mountain cabin resonances with the tension and trademark gentleness of the film. Greencastle (Freundlich Books), the award-winning novel for which he is best known, was published in 1987. Greencastle is a coming-of-age story about three boys who love mysteries and science fiction. Roger organizes a club called The Denizens of the Sacred Crypt. In his small, conservative New Jersey town, he must face down bigotry, class-struggles, teen-age cruelty, and serious misunderstandings at the hands of his school teachers. Greencastle is a nostalgic look at a lost world. In the late 1960s, <mask> was a teacher at the college.He taught American Literature, Victorian Literature, and a course of his own design in fantasy and science fiction from 1970 to 1975. He retired as a senior professor at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville in 2002. He taught a wide range of courses, including fiction and poetry writing, The American Novel, Shakespeare, American Literature, Victorian Literature, Classical Mythology, Literary Criticism, Literary Editing, Egyptian Hieroglyphs, summer seminars in Creativity and Composition for high school teachers, and courses in music. His specialty was literary theory. He won a distinguished performance award from the school of humanities and twice was nominated for the distinguished teaching award. He is an accomplished musician and composer. He composed the background score for Lawrence Lee's The American as Faust, which was broadcast on Public Television, as well as his concert work.He gave a presentation on "Ancient Egypt: an Alien Mind" at the Archon convention in Illinois. He lectured on "How Does a Story Mean?" at the Society for the Study of Egyptian Antiquities at the University of Toronto. There is a narrative structure in an ancient Egyptian tale. His fourth novel, Greencastle, is being developed by a major motion picture company. He has written two more novels, The Book of Thoth and Lady of the Lake. He is working on a novel about a murder at a conservative Christian college in the Midwest. He works as a cafe pianist at Nerudas in Illinois.He is married to a teacher. They have two children. Who Is Mary Stark, One Times to China, and Greencastle quotes are included. My life is enriched by teaching. It's nice to reiterate the idea that you're part of something, that you contribute to other people's understanding of things directly. A lot of writers don't have that feeling of being part of a community. He wondered if he could not find his consciousness because not all of it was in him.Maybe consciousness wasn't a thing, but a meeting place. It was similar to Pangborn's bookstore. You walked through the forest. You reached out to the books, and the books reached out to you, and the meeting place was a magic space somewhere in between. References External links 20th-century American novelists American male novelists American male composers 21st-century American composers

masks:
Lloyd Edward Kropp
Lloyd


texts: The leader of the American Ku Klux Klan was a convicted rapist and murderer. He was the head of Klan recruiting for seven other states and the Grand Dragon of the Indiana Klan. He led those groups to independence from the national KKK organization. He was one of the most prominent national Klan leaders. He was considered the most powerful man in Indiana and responsible for reviving the Klan. He had close relationships with many politicians in Indiana. Madge Oberholtzer, a state education official, was kidnapped, raped, and murdered in the 19th century.The portrayal of Klan leaders was ended by his trial, conviction and imprisonment. The Klan was destroyed as a political force in Indiana by the case. In 1927, after being denied a pardon by Governor Jackson, he started talking with reporters for the Indianapolis Times and released a list of elected and other officials who had been in the pay of the Klan. The end of the second wave of Klan activity in the late 1920s led to a wave of indictments in Indiana, more national scandals, and the rapid loss of tens of thousands of members. Congress passed restrictions barring serious sex offenders or those convicted of capital crimes from being buried in veterans' cemeteries after <mask>'s burial in USVA Mountain Home National Cemetery in Johnson City, Tennessee. On August 21, 1891, <mask> was born in Houston, Texas and moved to Maysville, Oklahoma with his family. He started work as a printer's apprentice after some public school.He enlisted in the Army during World War I. He used his training to organize and lead groups. He moved to Indiana at the age of 29 to work for a coal company. He ran for a Democratic Congressional nomination in 1922 after joining the Democratic Party. He had already married and abandoned two wives before moving to Evansville. The Ku Klux Klan's agent in Texas, Joseph M. Huffington, recruited <mask> to the group's inner circle. Leonard Moore said they were both young men on the way to greatness.The most powerful Klavern in the state was the one in Evansville. Almost a quarter of the native-born white men in the county joined the Klan. He helped create the Klan's state newspaper, Fiery Cross, by setting up a base in Indianapolis. New agents and organizers were recruited quickly. Free membership was offered to Protestant ministers. Over 2,000 new members joined the Klan each week in Indiana from July 1922 to July 1923. By 1922, Indiana had the largest Klan organization in the country, and Hiram Evans, who led recruiting for the national organization, was very close to the state's leader.The Imperial Wizard of the national KKK, William J. Simmons, was defeated by Evans in November 1922. Evans wanted the Klan to be a political force in the country. The Grand Dragon of Indiana was appointed after Evans won. He made him head of recruiting for seven other states. Klan membership grew in these states in the 1920s. One third of all white males in Indiana are members. By leading the Klan, he gained wealth and political power, as agents received a portion of fees paid by new recruits, and he began to wield other powers.At the 1923 Fourth of July gathering of the Klan in Kokomo, Indiana, the Grand Dragon of the Indiana Klan was appointed by Evans, who had a monopoly on the sale of Klan uniforms and paraphernalia. "My worthy subjects, citizens of the invisible empire, Klansmen all, greetings." It hurts me to be late. The President of the United States gave me long counseling on matters of state. From his prayers for guidance, I plead that this is the time and the place of my coronation. Encouraged by his success, in September 1923, <mask> severed his ties with the existing national organization of the KKK, and formed a rival KKK that was made up of the chapters he led. In Indiana and much of the Midwest, the Republican Party was more popular than the Democratic Party.He supported Edward L. Jackson, who was rumored to be a Klan member, when he ran for governor in 1924. "I am the law in Indiana," he once claimed. On May 12, 1924, at an assembly in the Cadle Tabernacle in Indianapolis, he said, "God help the man who issues a proclamation of war against the Klan in Indiana now." I'll ask the ministers of Indiana to pray for the Ku Klux Klan and I'll scrap it if there is a white man left in the state. Madge Oberholtzer, a young state employee who ran a state program to combat adult illiteracy, was raped and murdered in 1925. As a result of the trial, the Klan's image as upholders of law and morality was badly damaged. The decline in Klan activity was caused by the scandal of the charges and trial.He was convicted of abducting, forcing intoxication, and rape of Oberholtzer. She tried to kill herself when she was still in his captivity. The suicide attempt caused Oberholtzer's death. She had been bitten many times. The doctor said that she had a bite on her breast. He testified that the bite wounds she was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 If she had been given medical attention sooner, she could have been saved.Oberholtzer claimed in her dying declaration that she was refused medical attention unless she agreed to marry him first. On the first ballot, the jury found <mask> guilty of second-degree murder. On November 16, 1925, he was sentenced to life in prison. Governor Edward L. Jackson refused to grant clemency or commute his sentence after he was convicted. The Klan payroll lists were released on September 9, 1927. The Klan's political ties were the subject of an investigation by the Indianapolis Times. The Times won a Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting.The decline of the organization was accelerated by the state's MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE The KKK's membership fell from 5 million in 1925 to less than a thousand in the next few years. The indictments against Governor Jackson and George V. "<mask>" <mask> were filed by the state. The mayor of Indianapolis was sentenced to 30 days in jail and barred from political service for four years. The Republican Commissioners ofMarion County resigned after being charged with accepting bribes from the Klan. On January 7, 1941, the Vidette-Messenger reported that the governor was considering granting an early parole to <mask>. Parole was not approved that year.On March 23, 1950, he was paroled by a Democratic administration, but he vanished before September 25, 1950. He was captured in Minneapolis, Minnesota on December 15, 1950. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison. He denied that he was a leader of the Klan. He was paroled by the state on condition that he leave Indiana and never come back. He married <mask> in Seymour, Indiana. They were separated when he left.Martha didn't know that her husband had remarried and died in 1966 when she was granted a divorce in 1971. During this time, he moved to Jonesborough, Tennessee, where he worked at the Herald & Tribune newspaper, and where he married Martha Murray. In 1961, at the age of 70, <mask> was arrested in Independence, Missouri on charges of attempting to sexually assault a 16-year-old girl but he was released after paying a $300 fine because the charges were dropped due to insufficient evidence. He was told to leave Missouri. After his death in 1966, he was buried at the USVA Mountain Home National Cemetery in Johnson City, Tennessee. Those convicted of capital crimes are not allowed to be buried in veterans' cemeteries. John Heard portrayed <mask> in a television show.In <mask>'s alternate history novel K is for Killing, <mask> is featured as the sinister power behind the throne after the isolationist Senator <mask> is elected President of the United States. In the novel, Easterman reflected on the predatory sexual behavior of the author. He was portrayed as an ally of Hitler. There are also Indiana Klan References. Grand Dragon: <mask> and the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana was published in 1991. Leonard J. Moore. The Citizen Klansmen: The Ku Klux Klan in Indiana are from the University of North Carolina Press.Ron F. Smith wrote "The Klan's Retribution Against an Indiana Editor: A Reconsideration." Indiana Magazine of History 106#4 was published in 2010. Irving Leibowitz. The Center for History has links to "My Indiana" and "Indiana and the Ku Klux Klan". <mask> wrote about the D. C. <mask> trial. The University of Missouri-Kansas City has a law school. The Rise and Fall of D.C. Stephenson was written by Karen Abbott.August 30, 2012 on smithsonian.com. The article was published on November 21, 2017: American people who were convicted of kidnapping, murder, and rape were sentenced to life imprisonment in Indiana. Indiana politicians who were convicted of crimes were sentenced to life imprisonment.

masks:
Stephenson
Stephenson
Stephenson
Stephenson
Stephenson
Cap
Coffin
Stephenson
Martha Dickinson
Stephenson
Stephenson
Daniel Easterman
Stephenson
Charles Lindbergh
DC Stephenson
Doug Linder
Stephenson


texts: A founding member of the American Museum of Natural History in New York and a member of the Maryland Academy of Sciences, <mask> was also a contributor to the Baltimore Sun. He is best known for his book, The Bay, which won the John Burroughs medal. He built his first boat at the age of 20. At the Conley's Boat Yard on Town Creek in Oxford, Md., in the early 1930's, Klingel supervised the wooden construction of a replica of the rotund sloop, which later became the first man to sail solo around the world. After the common basilisk lizard that can run on the surface of water, Klingel christened his 37' yawl BASILISK, and with the support of the American Museum of Natural History, it was fitted out as a biological laboratory, to be used for an expedition to gather information An earlier research trip to Haiti to study the life history of reptiles was organized by Klingel and he shared his discoveries with the American Museum of Natural History. <mask> and W. Wallace Coleman embarked from Maryland in November 1930 for a planned 18-month voyage to the West Indies.Battered and exhausted by a gale, they miscalculated the current and were doomed on December 10, 1930, on the island of Inagua, the southernmost and second largest island in the Bahamas. Although most of his instruments were lost, Klingel decided to stay and explore the island. He published a memoir of the voyage and a survey of the island in his first book, Inagua. It has been translated into several other languages. A new 2010 edition of this book is now available. The Bay Klingel's second book, The Bay, was expanded from articles he wrote for the Baltimore Sun and includes a detailed survey of sounds. The John Burroughs Association gave him a medal for this book in 1953.The essay was written by a professor of photography at the University of Delaware and a poet. The second edition of Boatbuilding With Steel: Including Boatbuilding With aluminum was published in 1991, and is considered a classic on the subject. The chapter on aluminum was written by Thomas E. Colvin. National Geographic and The Baltimore Sun had articles written by Klingel on topics related to the bay. In the May 1955 issue of National Geographic, there was an article titled "One Hundred Hours Beneath the Chesapeake." The first color photos taken from beneath a temperate estuary were featured in the article. The images were taken from inside a diving vessel that was lowered into the waters of the bay. "Lizard Hunting in the Black Republic", "Shipwrecked on Inagua", and "The Edge of the Edge" were written by Klingel.The last describes a dive with a diving helmet on a coral reef off the coast of Inagua. The American Museum of Natural History research trip featured rhinoceros iguanas on La Petite Gonve, a small coral island off the south coast of Gonve Island. In August of 1932 he co-authored "The Reptiles of Great Inagua Island, British West Indies" with Gladwyn Noble. There are two new species of geckos and one new species of lizard. During World War II, <mask> worked for ARMCO Steel Corporation in Baltimore, where he rose to the position of Chief of Metallurgy. In 1947 he built his first steel boat at home in Maryland on weekends, followed by others until he acquired property on an island off Virginia's Middle Peninsula to establish the Gwynn's Island Boat Yard, where on a part-time basis he built his own workshop and slipway. He moved to the island permanently after retiring from ARMCO.There are about a dozen steel sailboats in the 30' class, including a 31' sloop designed by Al Mason and a 34' Saugeen Witches. A 42' ketch D'VARA was built in 1969 and a 51' staysail schoonerPIPISTRELLE was built in 1972, a 75' C/B 50 ton gaff ketch CLEMENTINE was built in 1971 and a 62' twin diesel motor yacht MANTE The last boat launched from his yard was the 30' lateen-rigged steel scow motorsailer named Green Heron. The two diving bells that were built by Klingel were used for research in the bay. BENTHARIUM was a modified steel boiler. The AQUASCOPE is on display in Solomons, Maryland. <mask><mask> died in Virginia at the age of 74.There is an exhibit about his life and work at the museum. Barnes and Bart are the primary sources. The Washington Post was published on February 13, 1986. W.R. Culver died at the age of 87. "Remembering the Gwynn's Island Boat Yard" was written by Rachel Louise. A review of The Bay in The New York Times was published in 1951. There is a website dedicated to preserving the history and legacy of <mask>el.The Baltimore Sun people have 1908 births and 1983 deaths.

masks:
Gilbert Clarence Klingel
Klingel
Klingel
Gilbert C
. Klingel
Gilbert Kling


texts: <mask> was an American Republican politician who was a U.S. Representative from Indiana from 1995 to 2010. He worked for Dan Coats as a congressional aide and staff director. He was elected to Congress in 1994. On May 18, 2010, Souder announced his resignation from Congress effective May 21, 2010, after admitting to an affair with one of his part-time female staff members. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi accepted the resignation of Souder on May 18, 2010. Souder was born in Grabill, Indiana, the son of Edward G<mask>. He attended Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne and the University of Notre Dame.He was a member of the Young Americans for Freedom. Souder was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He is a member of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ. Souder was the marketing manager for Gabbort's Furniture from 1974 to 1976. He has been the owner of Souder's General Store since 1976. From 1983 to 1984 Souder was an aide to United States Representative Dan Coats and from 1985 to 1988 he was the minority staff director of the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families. In 1994, Souder was elected to the United States House of Representatives as a Republican, defeating the successor of Coats in the national Republican landslide.He was re-elected in every election until he resigned. He has never held an elected office. He signed a pledge with America that he wouldn't serve more than two additional terms. He was a strong advocate of family values. The House Homeland Security Subcommittee on Border, Maritime, and Global Counterterrorism was chaired by Souder. He was a senior member of the Oversight and Government Reform Committee. He was a co-chairman of the Congressional National Parks Caucus.He was a co-chairman of the Congressional Caucus on Drug Policy. The House Government Reform Subcommittee on Criminal Justice, Drug Policy and Human Resources was chaired by Souder. The Drug Czar's Office, also known as the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, oversaw all U.S. Government anti-narcotics operations. The National Park Service, the White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives and public health programs were all covered by the panel. In 1997, Souder co-sponsored a resolution that sought to launch an impeachment inquiry against Clinton. There were no charges or allegations mentioned in the resolution. Predating the Clinton–Lewinsky scandal, this was an effort to impeach Clinton.In 1998 there would be a more serious effort to impeach Clinton. Legislation was passed to open an impeachment inquiry after Souder voted in favor of it. Only two of the four articles of impeachment received the required majority of votes, and Souder voted in favor of one of them. The third article, which charged Clinton with obstruction of justice, was the only article of impeachment that Souder voted for. The most comprehensive anti-meth legislation ever passed by Congress was signed into law in March 2006 by President George W. Bush. Much of this law was authored by Souder. The ONDCP Reauthorization Act was signed into law by Bush in December of 2006The office of the Drug Czar is reauthorized for five years. Committee assignments are as follows: Homeland Security Subcommittee on Border, Maritime and Global Counterterrorism (Ranking Member) Subcommittee on Intelligence, Information Sharing, and Risk Assessment Committee on Education and Labor Subcommittee on Early Childhood, Elementary and Secondary Education He and Ms. Jackson made a television video extolling the virtues of abstinence. In a written statement released that morning, Souder said, "It is with great regret I announce that I am resigning from the U.S. House of Representatives as well as resigning as the Republican nominee for Congress in this fall's election." ... I had a relationship with a part time member of my staff that hurt my family. I am ashamed to have hurt them.Souder deviated from his written statement when reading it aloud to the Fort Wayne press later in the morning to explain why, unlike many legislators admitting adultery, he did not have his wife of 30 years at his side. According to Souder, an actual voting record in Congress is more valuable than a claimed position on issues. His 1994 issues profile can be found in the project archives. He received a lifetime rating from the American Conservative Union. In 2004, Souder said that the closer to the clearness of the Bible, the less ability he should have to compromise. There isn't much room to compromise on abortion. He said that Israel is God's chosen people.He's going to support them. Are we going to stand with them? During the Vietnam War, Souder applied for non-combatant status. His draft number was never called. The War on Drugs was supported by Souder. The 1998 Aid Elimination Penalty was an amendment to the Higher Education Act. Eligibility for federal financial aid is suspended for college students who have been convicted of drug related offenses.In Indiana, the law interfered with the financial aid of more than 9000 students. Most of the time, the suspension of eligibility for aid was based on applicants checking a box saying they did not have a drug conviction, or failing to check the box saying they did not have a criminal record. Only students who are in college at the time of their conviction can have their aid suspended. After one year if convicted of possession of a controlled substance, students can resume eligibility if they complete a drug rehabilitation program approved by the U.S. Department of Education. The provision was applicable to high school students before the Deficit Reduction Act of 2001 took effect. According to a research report by the National Bureau of Economic Research, the law has no impact on drug usage among young people, and it acts as a strong deterrent to college attendance, severely limiting the ability of people to better their lives through education. The office of the drug czar was added to a bill by Souder that called for the use of the fungus Fusarium oxysporum as a biological control agent against drug crops in foreign countries.Federal and state agencies have previously rejected the use of the fungus because it is prone to change. Federal prohibition of online poker was advocated by Souder. The Goodlatte-Leach Internet Gambling Prohibition Act was cosponsored by him. In the Fort Wayne, Indiana mayoral race, Souder endorsed Matt Kelty. Kelty's campaign finance law problems and a birthday cake frosted with a crude joke caused Souder to withdraw his support. The joke cake was immature according to Souder. Health Souder was diagnosed with cancer.Souder supported term-limit legislation in his first campaign for Congress. He represented Indiana's 4th congressional district for four terms. Souder was elected to represent Indiana's 3rd congressional district after the 2000 census. He was elected to his seventh term in the House in 2006 after being re-elected in 2004. Tom Hayhurst, a military veteran who contributed $200,000 to his own campaign, was Souder's Democratic opponent in the 2006 general election. In his congressional district, Souder carried all eight counties. In 2004, the 3rd district voted for George W. Bush over John Kerry and Souder was re-elected.<mask> was re-elected to his eighth term in the U.S. House. Souder defeated both Democrats and Libertarians. The 2010 Indiana's 3rd congressional district special election was held after <mask>'s resignation. Souder was succeeded by a Republican. There is a list of federal political sex scandals in the United States.

masks:
Mark Edward Souder
. Souder
Souder
Souder


texts: Richard H<mask> was a glider pilot, aeronautical engineer and writer of articles for gliding magazines. He holds two World Gliding Records and is a member of the US Soaring Hall of Fame. He flew for 70 years and flew in over 10,000 hours of non-powered flight time. He wrote about flight tests of gliders. <mask> was born on January 10, 1923 in Medicine Hat, Canada. He learned the basics of flight and aerodynamics when he was a model airplane and glider enthusiast. The California State Hand-Launched Model Glider Championship was won by him.<mask> read The Art of Soaring Flight three times in order to graduate to a full-size aircraft. He learned to fly using a second-hand Northrup primary glider he purchased and being carefully towed by his brother Dave. Ground skims were replaced by straight-ahead landings, S-turns, 180 degree turns, and finally 360 degree turn flights. The Bowlus Baby Albatross intermediate glider kit was assembled by <mask> and Dave in their spare time. They built a wooden trailer and towed the glider 3,000 miles to enter the 1940 U.S. National Gliding Championships. Before entering the contest, <mask> obtained a private glider pilot license and a legal registration for his home-built Albatross, as he was a self-taught pilot. He placed 3rd in the contest and earned his Silver C Badge.During the World War II years, <mask> owned a 2 seat metal intermediate training glider, had received his glider pilot license, and was able to give flight instruction on weekends in the Mojave Desert of California. The War Powers Act of 1941 allowed the U.S. Government to take possession of <mask>'s glider at the start of World War II. Training was performed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for 14 months, with <mask> flying two 6-hour shifts per day - one shift as a glider instructor and one shift as a tow plane pilot. After 14 months of training, <mask> obtained a co-pilot position with Pan American World Airways, Pacific Division in Consolidated PBY-3, Martin 120 and Boeing 314 flying boats. He was assigned to the Military Air Transport Service. <mask> was the area wing commander of the World War II Glider Pilots Association. The first sailplane to achieve a glide ratio of 40-to-1 was the RJ-5.<mask> contracted with Ross to design and build a glider. <mask> selected the NACA 63(2)-615r flow airfoil as a key design decision. The NACA airfoils were released for public use after World War II, but their use here was unknown because no sailplane had used such an airfoil before. <mask> took delivery of the partially completed sailplane in 1949 because other obligations prevented Ross from completing the project within the contracted one year schedule. <mask> was an Aeronautical Engineering student at Mississippi State University when he measured the glide ratio performance of the initial design. The first sailplane to achieve a better than 40 to 1 glide ratio was made by <mask> in 1951. The name was changed to the RJ-5.<mask> flew the RJ-5 to win the US Open Class Nationals in 1950, 51, 52 and 54, in order to break the World Distance Record in 1951 and the 100 km Triangle World Speed Record in 1952. The previous world record for longest glider flight was broken by the flight from Odessa, Texas to Salina, Kansas. This record was held for 12 years before it was broken by Al Parker in a Sisu 1A glider. The National Soaring Museum in New York has a restored RJ-5 on display. The Flight Test Evaluation series was written by <mask> and was used to measure the performance of sailplanes. Funded by the Dallas Gliding Association, which did not have any financial ties to sailplane manufacturers, <mask>'s evaluations were considered an unbiased evaluation and were reprinted in multiple languages and collected into book form. In addition to measuring the sailplane performance as received, these evaluations documented opportunities for measurable performance improvements such as wing smoothing, improved wing seals, turbulator inducing strips, and deturbulator strips.<mask> died at the age of 85. He was flying a Ventus A glider from a Texas airport when it crashed about 2.5 miles from the airport. <mask> died from the injuries he received in the crash, according to the Medical Examiner of Dallas County. According to the National Transportation Safety Board, the probable accident cause was an incapacitating cardiac event, as <mask> had severe coronary artery disease and had been prescribed medication for it. The awards were given by F.A.I. The Lilienthal gliding medal was the highest award in the world. Paul Tissandier received aDiploma in 1976 for serving the cause of aviation by work, initiative and devotion.The Klemperer Award was given in 1983 for contributions to international sciences. The Warren E. Eaton Memorial Award was given for outstanding contributions to the art, sport, or science of soaring flight in the U.S.A. Much of the history of sailplane designs can be found in these sailplanes. DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch At TI in 1964, <mask> was instrumental in developing the aeronautical solutions for the initial laser-guided bomb, the "birdie head" which provided a stable platform for the "smart bomb". The "Bolt" was followed by a family of bombs. During the Vietnam War, the success of the Paveway guided systems showed the advantages of a "smart bomb".<mask> received an award for his work on the project. The Javelin Anti-Tank Missile was involved in the lead airframe development. This award was created in his name to recognize an individual from the public or private sector for outstanding personal technical achievement resulting in significant contribution to precision strike systems. According to the PSA's documentation, "<mask> personally led the design or redesign of more precision strike airframes than any contemporary." <mask>'s designs were the majority of weapon airframes in conflicts over the past two decades. His innovative designs can be found in nearly every nation's military where precision strike systems are employed. Sierra Hotel: Flying Air Force Fighters in the Decade after Vietnam was written by C. R. Anderegg.The Air Force History and Museums Program is located in Washington, D.C. There were Accidental deaths in Texas in 2008 and there were deaths in the United States.

masks:
. Johnson
Dick Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
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Dick Lyon
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Dick Johnson
Dick Johnson
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Dick Johnson
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Dick Johnson
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texts: <mask> was an Irish sailor who became an officer in the British Royal Navy after being impressed into service in Ireland at the age of 18. The Trinity Peninsula was spotted in January 1820, and he was noted for his involvement in several explorations. <mask> was born in Ireland in about 1785. The Bransfields are thought to have been a well-known and respected Catholic family, and little is known of <mask>'s family or early life. They may have had enough money to pay for <mask>'s education, but because of the Penal Laws, it is more likely that he attended a local hedge school. Bransfield impressed into the Royal Navy after being removed from his father's fishing boat by British sailors. He was a seaman on the first-rate ship of the line and shared living quarters with <mask>, a midshipman who later became known in polar exploration.<mask> was promoted in 1806 to able seaman, then 2nd master's mate, after taking part in the Battle of Trafalgar. He was made acting master of the 10-gun Cherokee-class brig-sloop in 1812, a year after he achieved the rank of second master. <mask> was master on many fifth-rate ships between 1814 and 1816. He was appointed master of the 50-gun fourth-rate on February 21, 1816. He was appointed master of HMS Andromache in September of 1817. He was posted to the Royal Navy's new Pacific Squadron off Valparaso in Chile during his tour of duty. James Cook noted in his journal that he was "undoubtedly the first that ever crossed that line."Cook was driven back by the ice after he reached a latitude of 7110'S in the next year. Cook dispelled the myth that a fertile, populous continent surrounded the South Pole. The British Admiralty turned its attention to the search for the Northwest Passage after losing interest in the Antarctic. Cook is known to have traveled as far south as anyone else. William Smith, the owner and skipper of the English merchant ship Williams, discovered the South Shetland Islands in 1819 after being driven south by adverse winds. The Royal Navy decided to investigate the matter after learning of his discovery. <mask>, two midshipmen, and the surgeon from the ship HMS Slaney were appointed by him to survey the newly discovered islands.Smith acted as <mask>'s pilot. <mask> and Smith reached the South Shetland Islands after a brief voyage into the Southern Ocean. King George III died the day before Bransfield landed on King George Island. He did not investigate or chart it past Deception Island. He crossed the Bransfield Strait and saw the Trinity Peninsula on January 30, 1820. The English writer wrote about the discovery of Antarctica. Jules d'Urville named Mount Bransfield after Bransfield because he made a note in his log of two "high mountains, covered with snow".On January 28, 1820, unknown to <mask>, a Russian explorer may have seen an icy shoreline now known to be part of East Antarctica. Bellingshausen has been credited with the discovery of the continent by some. <mask> found several points on Elephant Island and Clarence Island, which he claimed for the British Crown, after following the edge of the ice sheet in a northeasterly direction. He did not sail around Elephant Island and did not name it. <mask> gave his charts and journal to the Admiralty when he returned to Valparaso. The original charts are in the possession of the hydrographic department, but <mask>'s journal has been lost. The Admiralty was still interested in the search for the Northwest Passage.<mask>'s historic voyage was published in two private accounts. The journal of a midshipman was discovered in New Zealand. The Hakluyt Society has published an account. <mask>'s life is not well known. He died at the age of 66 or 67 and was buried in the Extra-Mural Cemetery in southern England. His wife was buried in the same grave after she died. Bransfield Island, Bransfield Strait, Bransfield Trough, Bransfield Rocks, and Mount Bransfield were all named after him.<mask>'s grave was renovated in 1999 after he was discovered in a deteriorated state in a churchyard. She completed a master's thesis in 2002 about his role in the discovery of Antarctica. The event was marked by a ceremony. In 2000, the Royal Mail issued a stamp in <mask>'s honor, but there was no likeness of him. On the 200th anniversary of his discovery of Antarctica, a monument was unveiled in his hometown in Ireland. On the same day a blue plaque was unveiled at his former home. Nathaniel Palmer was the first American to see Antarctica on 17 November 1820.Alan Gurney is the author of Below the Convergence: Voyages Towards Antarctica 1699–1839. Who is responsible for the discovery of the Antarctic Continent? A G E Jones is from North Yorkshire. " ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The two vols were written by Imperial decree. The voyage of Captain Bellingshausen left in 1819. Frank Debenham is the Director of the Scott Polar Research Institute in Cambridge."The Bombardment of Algiers, 1816" was printed for the Hakluyt Society. In 1816, the Battle of the Corsairs of Algiers was fought by Roger Perkins and Captain K J Douglas-Morris.

masks:
Edward Bransfield
Edward Bransfield
Edward
Edward
William Edward Parry
Bransfield
Bransfield
Bransfield
Bransfield
Bransfield
Bransfield
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Bransfield
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Edward Bransfield
Bransfield


texts: There was a Kosovo Albanian soldier who gained prominence in the Yugoslav Wars. During the Croatian War of Independence, he was in the Croatian Army. He was a general in the Kosovo Liberation Army and later in the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He died during the Battle of Junik in 1998 and was posthumously promoted to brigadier general. As the youngest of six children, <mask> was born and raised in Grabovac near Pe, SFR Yugoslavia. His grandfather fought against Yugoslavia in Kosovo. Due to not being able to continue school in Kosovo, he moved to Croatia.During his first period in Croatia, <mask> kept mostly physical jobs to earn a living and send money back to his family in Kosovo. He was studying as a veterinary student at the Zagreb University. He maintained one of his favorite hobbies, military art and martial art, after finishing his studies. <mask> moved to the Netherlands after a few years in Croatia. When the Croatian War of Independence started, <mask> <mask> left his life in the West and came back to Croatia to serve in the Croatian National Guard. He joined a battalion to defend the twin villages. He was wounded in the front-lines against the JNA in June 1992.MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE During the Croatian War, he stated that Croatia would be free of Serbian soldiers within a couple of months, as the war went very well. <mask> was one of the front-line soldiers when the final Croatian offensive began. He was hit by six bullets while fighting in the Bosnian War. He returned to the front line after being taken to a military hospital. The Kosovo War took place two years later. The Yugoslavian authorities that were stationed in Kosovo were attacked by ethnic Albanians.The early attacks of the Kosovo Liberation Army were organised by <mask>. He entered Kosovo from Albania in the early 1990's and started to organize attacks in the region. He was the main consultant and commander in the area. The western part of Kosovo was coming under a lot of pressure from the Yugoslav police. He and Bedri Shala traveled to Glogjan, a small town only minutes away from his hometown of Graboc. They joined with other KLA militant to defend the village of Glogjan against a Yugoslavian police-raid. One of the most important figures of the KLA during the Battle of Glogjan was <mask> <mask>.The town of Junik was chosen by the commander in chief of the region. This small town was important to both the KLA and the Yugoslavian Army. It was one of the KLA strongholds during the war due to the efforts of Berisha and Shala. During the battle, he demanded that the KLA switch their strategy and launch a major offensive instead of staying in Junik. In May 1998, Junik was surrounded by the authorities and bombarded with heavy weaponry. Bedri Shala was taken back to the camp from the frontline after he was wounded in the shelling. When Shala was dying, <mask> went with several soldiers to the frontline and launched hit-and-run attacks against Yugoslav vehicles that had reached the southern part of Junik.According to the surviving soldiers, the death of Bedri Shala deeply affected <mask> <mask>. Unlike in other battles, <mask> did not have a radio contact with his commanding officer, instead he and several other soldiers settled down in a small house that was one hundred meters from the Yugoslav positions. The Yugoslavs called in a tank after hours of fighting. After it arrived, it launched a projectile that ripped <mask>'s arm off of his body and killed him. <mask> was taken back to the KLA's makeshift headquarters in the center of Junik where he died the same day as his friend Bedri Shala. The Yugoslav authorities took control of Junik after his death. The military title and rank of brigadier general was given to <mask> by the Kosovo Protection Corps after he was buried in Junik.According to witnesses, the Croatian President Franjo Tuman said that he was a one man army that Croatia and Kosovo would be proud of. Janko Bobetko, his former General in Croatia, cried talking about <mask>. He claimed he was one of the best men and soldiers he had ever gotten in touch with. Kosova and Croatia did not know the value of the independence war against Serbia. He was a member of your nation. Several streets, schools and other institutions in Kosovo have his name on them. The Hero of Kosovo was posthumously awarded to <mask>.Ivica Panda, a retired Colonel of the Croatian Army, who had served with <mask>, began investigating his legacy in 2007. The Homeland War Memorial medal was found in the archives of the Ministry of Defence after he tracked down lost documents. The Order of the Croatian Cross was posthumously awarded to <mask>. There are External links to 1966 births and 1998 deaths of Albanian nationalists in Kosovo.

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Berisha
Bekim
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Legacy Berisha
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texts: The first lieutenant governor of Hawaii was an American politician named <mask>. Prior to his election as Lieutenant Governor, <mask> served as a legislator on Hawaii island, distinguishing himself as a respected leader. <mask> was born on April 29, 1908, in Pahoa on Hawaii island, to Lee Chau and <mask>. His father came to Hawaii as a plantation worker. <mask> was raised by his grandparents. Kimo was added as his middle name. He was known in the Chinese community in Hawaii as Lee Yat wo.He started working at a grocery store in Hilo after graduating from high school. He married Muilan Young in 1929 and they had two daughters. He opened his own grocery in 1948. <mask> was elected to the Territorial House of Representatives in 1934. He was re-elected two years later. He ran for a seat in the Territorial Senate as a Democrat and won. He switched to the Republican Party because of the in-fighting among island Democrats.<mask> was often referred to as the "Wonder Boy of Hawaiian politics" because he won elections by large margins. <mask> was re-elected to the Hawaii County Board of Supervisors three times. He lost in a bid for Hawaii County Chairman in 1946, his first defeat in politics. He won his first term as Hawaii County Chairman in 1948. In 1959 <mask> was selected by the Republican Party as its candidate for lieutenant governor in the state of Hawaii's first gubernatorial election. Quinn and <mask> defeated their Democratic opponents. <mask> was the first Chinese American and Native Hawaiian to be elected as a lieutenant governor.The term as lieutenant governor was unpleasant for <mask>. <mask>, a friend of the governor, was not confident in being allowed to make important decisions on his behalf. <mask> was made to preside at ceremonial functions. He had disagreements with the governor about political patronage. During the 1960 United States presidential election, John F. Kennedy defeated Richard Nixon both nationally and in Hawaii. Nixon was declared the winner of Hawaii's electoral votes despite the fact that there were inconsistencies in the tabulation sheets. After ordering two audits of the tabulation sheets, <mask> certified the vote total in favor of Nixon, leading to the call of national Democrats for a recount.Both "unofficial" Democratic and "official" Republican electoral slates met at the Iolani Palace and submitted competing certificates of ascertainment for Hawaii's three electoral votes. During the electoral college certification process, the result was finally resolved on the floor of the United States Senate. The election for Governor was held after growing tensions between <mask> and Quinn. In the Republican gubernatorial primary in 1962, <mask> characterized himself as a native son and a local boy in what was described as a bitter contest. <mask> received 33,277 votes, but she was defeated by 44,095 votes. <mask> was appointed as the executive officer for the Hawaii exhibit at the New York World's Fair. John A. Burns defeated Quinn in the general election.According to some analysts, the decision by <mask> to challenge the governor in the primary cost the Republicans the election. For many voters, the primary was another triumph of the Haole over the Hawaiian, a recurring theme with the Republican Party, causing them to defect to the Democrats or refuse to vote. <mask> failed to win an election after losing in 1962. He was defeated in 1966 in his bid for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. <mask>'s vocal opposition to the war in Vietnam shocked fellow Republicans and excited Democrats in their election efforts. He tried to be the Mayor of Hawaii County in 1968. In addition to his losses at the polls, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217In 1967, he filed for bankruptcy because of his involvement in a restaurant and show concession. He and his wife were victims of a hotel and condominium scam in 1977. In his later years, <mask> owned a farm in Salem, Oregon. He died in Honolulu on August 24, 1983, and was buried in Homelani Cemetery. <mask>ha Beach Park was named after him in 1963. The park is located four miles from the post office and has historically been the starting point for all mileage markers. Edith Kanakaole wrote a song about <mask>ha Beach Park.Black and Forrest are resources. <mask> is campaigning for Governor as a Native Son. The Honolulu Star-Bulletin was published on August 31, 1962. Jim, Borg. <mask> died at 75. The Honolulu Advertiser was published on July 25, 1983. Boylan, Dan and T. Michael are related.John A. Burns wrote The Man and His Times. The University of Hawaii Press was published in 2000. The person is Brian, by the way. "Mr. Kealoha's 'Sunny Jim'." The Honolulu Advertiser was published on December 13, 1959. Eddie Sherman, Eric and Cavaliero. The Kealoha bankruptcy files are for exhibition.The Honolulu Advertiser was published in 1967. John R.K. Clark. There are beaches on the Big Island. The University of Hawaii Press was published in 1985. Goodfader is in Al. Kealoha was suggested for 'No' byQuinn for Governor. 2' Post.The Honolulu Advertiser was published on April 5, 1959. Harada, Wayne. The Kealoha stand surprised me. The Honolulu Advertiser was published in 1966. Kim, Hyung-Chan S. A biography of Asian Americans. The Greenwood Publishing Group, Incorporated was founded in 1999.<mask>'s speech cheered Democrats. The Honolulu Advertiser was published in 1966. The names of Native Hawaiian politicians, Lieutenant Governors of Hawaii, Hawaii Republicans, and 20th-century American politicians are included.

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James Kimo Kealoha
Kealoha
James Kealoha
Alice Makanui Kealoha
James
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James Kealo
James Kealo
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James Kealoha
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